Organisers of Russia 2018 and the media joined delegates in taking a look at the Saint Petersburg Stadium, which still resembles a building site with a little over two years to go until the tournament kicks off.
The following are the top views of the studiums prepared for the 2018 FIFA world cup in Russia.
Region Stadium in Moscow. On the periphery of Moscow, this stadium will be a multi-purpose venue with a 44,257 capacity
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Proposed stadium in Rostov-on-Don. Located on the left bank of the Don River, just opposite the centre of the city on a site of 52 hectares
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Krasnodar. Set to accommodate 50,015 fans - making it the third biggest stadium of the tournament
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Samara. Situated at the confluence of the Volga and Samara rivers, this 44,918 all-seater stadium has yet to built
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Spartak Stadium in Moscow. Construction was due to start three years ago, but this image of the 42,000 all-seater stadium remains a vision of the future rather than a reality. It will be the home of Spartak Moscow – giving them their own stadium for the first time in their 75-year history
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Dynamo Stadium in Moscow. Built in 1928 and currently under reconstruction, the new stadium expects to hold 44,920 people
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in St Petersburg. Construction is three years behind schedule but this 60,000 all-seater stadium, which will be home to Zenit St Petersburg, should be completed in 2011
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Yekaterinburg stadium in Yekaterinburg. On the fringes of Kazakhstan and with a population of 1.3 million people this city will be home to a 44,130 all-seater stadium
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Kazan. Built on the Volga river, this 45,015 ground will be home to former Russian champions Rubin Kazan
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Volgograd. Built in the city formerly known as Stalingrad, this 45,015 all-seater stadium will be the centrepiece of a vast new park close to the Mamayev Mound WW2 memorial
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Yaroslavl. Situated in the heart of Yaroslavl, this is another visionary proposal. Once built it will hold 44,042 fans and will be home to FC Shinnik Yaroslavl
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Sochi. This will be a host venue for the 2014 Winter Olympics as well as the World Cup. Its capacity should be 47,659
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Kaliningrad. Situated close to Poland, Kalingrad will host its matches in this 45,015 all-seater stadium situated on an island
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Nizhny Novgorod. Yet another stadium located in stunning environs, and with a capacity close to 45,000 (44,899 to be precise)
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow. Built in 1956 and host to the 2008 Champions League final between Manchester United and Chelsea, the Luzhniki Stadium will undergo yet more renovation to boost its capacity to 89,318
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
Stadium in Saransk. A small city with a population of only 300,000, but due to have a striking 45,000 all-seater stadium
Photograph: Russia 2018 bid committee
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